Montour American
FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor.
Danville, Pa., July 7, 1910.
nr
LEAVE SUNDRY
Company P v Twelfth Regiment, N.
Q. P., will leave for Gettysburg next
Sunday, where it will participate iu
the combined camp of the United
States Army ami the organized Militia
held July lltli to 18th, inclusive.
General order No. 13, which was re
ceived yesterday, sets forth all the ar
rangements iu detail. Each company
may have any amount of baggage not
exceeding 150 pounds for eacli officer
and man carried on the train. Officers
will wear their prescribed service uui
form. Enlisted men will travel in old
service uniform, taking with them the
new issue uniform for ceremonial oc
casions.
COMPANY F.
For Company P one coach and one
combined car will be placed at South
Danville. Bagagge will be loaded on
Saturday afternoon. The company will
leave South Danville on a special train
at 8:80 a. m., July 10th; it will run to
Sunbury and there be attached to the
third section of the troop train.
INSTRUCTION EN ROUTE.
The majors commanding the respec
tive battalions will see to it that the
first sergeants of the respective com
panies conduct a "quiz" of the non
commissioned officers and enlisted men
on guard duty en route. The command
ing officers will visit the respective
cars ol their train to personally sup
ervise such instruction, reading to the
men of each company such parte of
the memorandum issued from the army
war college as pertain to the duties of
men. Particular attention
will be given to impressing upon all
the men the principles of military dis
cipline and courtesies as due not only
to the officers of this brigade but to
all other officers ordered for duty at
the camp of instruction.
Infractions of discipline going to or
returning from the camp of instruc
tion, or while there, will be dealt with
in accordance with the strictest prin
ciples of military discipline.
Got Another Copy.
A well dressed man was standing
outside a bookseller's shop in Charing
Cross road closely examining one of
Balzac's works illustrated by Gustave
Dore. "How much is this Balzac?" he
asked an assistant outside.
"Twenty-five shillings," was the re
ply-
"Oh, that's far too touch. I must see
the manager about a reduction," con
tinued the prospective customer, and,
•euiting the action to the word, he took
up the book and went into the shop.
Approaching the bookseller, be took
the book frotn under bis arm and asked
what he would give for it "Seven
shillings highest offer," he was told
The offer was accepted, the man took
bis money and left.
"Well," queried the assistant later,
after the man had gone, "were you
able to hit it off with the gentleman.
eirV"
"Oh, yes. 1 managed to get another
copy of that edition of Balzac for 7
shillings."
Then the bookseller went out to
lodjre a complaint with the police.—
London Telegraph.
A Victim of Leprosy.
"On my travels in Venezuela," said a
New York man."l stayed In a hotel
•with a you fig man in whose family
there was the taint of leprosy, though
he apparently did not have it One
night sitting at dinner he became an
gry at a waiter and brought his hand
down on the table with full force. lie
Instantly realized that he did not feel |
the blow and sat looking at his band,
his face whitening with horror. "Give ,
me your knife. Bob,' he said to his i
Chum He grabbed the pocketknlfe In '
a frenzy and stabbed the side of his I
hand with vicious cuts from linger tip '
to wrist You may not know that lep
rosy appears in the side of the hand,
numbness being a sign The man did
not feel the cuts. He arose from the
table, knocking over bis cbalr. rushed ;
out iuto the courtyard of the hotel, and
we heard ttie quick tang of a revolver
shot, telling us how be had conquered ,
the leper's curse by ending his life."— j
3s'ew York Times.
In a Bad Way.
A teacher in an elementary school at j
Oraz, Austria, rived a letter from i
a mother who explained that she had j
■been dangerously ill with atheism and
rheumatism and had kept her little
srirl at home to nurse Iter.
A Nrtivs Interpretation.
"Tell me," aid nn inquiring English
iman of an American friend, "what i'
the significance uf the eagle shown r:.
your money?"
"It is an emblem uf it'; swift flight."
>
60 YEARS'
EXPf RIENCE
m K1
DESIGNS
~TTM COPYRIGHTS AC.
Anyone pending a sketch mid description may
qnlrklf ascertain our opinion froe whether an
Invention Is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent*
Bent froe. oldest agency for securnitf patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. recelrt
§fxcial notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of any scientific Journal. Terms. 13 a
year; four months, 9L Bold by all newsdealers.
MUNN { Olj lBIBnidn), New York
Bnoeb Office. Ob T eu Wubtnstoo. u. C.
HALF CENTURY
OF MARIO LIFE
The celebration of the golden wed
ding of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Bacli
inger, Upper Mulberry street, on July
4th, was a most delightful event, at
which a vnerable and well-known
couple of our town were fittingly hon
ored.
The affair began with the celebra
tion of solemn high mass at St. Hub
ert's church,the Rev. Father Foin be
ing the celebrant, Rev. Father Mc-
Cann, deacon,and Rev. Father Feeser,
snbdeacon. Victor Kmieciuski.a stud
ent at the Holy Ghost college, Phila
delphia, was master of ceremonies.
As the party entered the church Pro
fessor Binder of Plymouth rendered
Mendelssohn's Wedding March. As
they walked up the aisle Mr. and Mrs.
Bachinger were preceded by two small
grand cliildern, Elizabetli Aten and
Joseph Bachinger, bearing the flowers
and the golden crown, which were de
posited on the altar. Thd"church was
well-filled with the guests.
Following the service a reception
was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bachinger, which occupied the re
mainder of the day. Professor William
Miller of Plymouth with his orchestra
was present and rendered musio for the
occasion. Speeches, most happy in
their allusions, were made by Rev.
Father Foin,Rev. Father Feeser, Rev.
Father McCann.of Danville, and Rev.
Father O'Malley of Plymouth,
i A number of presents were received
:by Mr. and Mrs. Bachinger, among
j them being a valuable purse. The pre
' sentation speech was made by Frank
Bachinger, a grand child.
Augustus Bachinger is a native of
Bavaria, Germany. Mrs. Bachinger,
whose maiden name was Elizabeth
lletz, was bom in this country. The
marriage took place in Lancaster, Pa.,
where Mrs. Bachinger lived, in 1800,
five years after Mr. Bachinger landed
in this country.
In Mr. and Mrs. Bachinger re
moved to Danville where they have
since resided, being among our best
i known and most esteemed citizens.
They are the parents of five children :
George Bacliinger.of this city; John F.
Bachinger, of Plymouth ; Mrs. Alex
ander Zundell.of Reading; Mrs. Grant
Aten and Mrs. William Spaide,of Dan
ville. They have IT grandchildren.
The following were present at the
golden wedding: Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Aten, Mr. and Mrs. William Spaide,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bachinger, of
Danville; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Zundell, of Reading; Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Bachinger, Professor and Mrs. Bin
der, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Houghton,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ryan, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. French, Rev. Father O'-
Malley, of Plymouth ; Mr. and Mrs. F.
C. Sheridan, of Pittston; Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Giller, Miss Mary Hetz,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hetz, Mrs. George
Hetz, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Scliott, of Sunbury; Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hetz.of Buffalo; Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Foin, of Hanover; Mr.
and Mrs. ,T. H. Goeser, Dr. and Mrs.
Paules, Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Greene,
J. C. Miucernoyer.Mr. and Mrs. Stien
miller, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Tooley,
Miss Kate Wands, Miss Mary Wands,
Miss Edith Childs, Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Christop
her Loeh, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mayan,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayan, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Mayan, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lechner, Elias Maier, Mr. and
Mrs. George Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Jos
eph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. .Tohn'Eisen
hart, Mr. and Mrs. George Roden
hoffer, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. William Zielenbach, Mr.
and Mrs. Grausam.Mr. and Mrs. John
Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Boettinger,
Andrew Schatz, Mr. and Mrs. Valen
tine Mayan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gar
net, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kehl, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Lechner, Mrs. Caro
line Kmiecinski, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Swentek, Charles Jameson, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Knocii, James Ryau, Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Hornberger, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Goss.Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Faust, Dr. and Mrs. Stock, of Dan
ville.
No Barrier.
Mis» Tlayne—You can't marry Jack
because I'm engaged to him. Miss
Faire—What's that got to do with it?—
St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BULLETIN
ALL-STEEL SLEEPING CARS.
There are seventy-five all-steel, electric-liglited Pullman
sleeping cars in active service on the Pennsyl
vania Railroad System.
These "Dreadnaught" cars—fire-proof and break-proof
—are running 011 the through trains"bet\veen New \ork,
Philadelphia, and Chicago, St. Louis, Nashville, Indian
apolis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Wheeling, Pittsburgh, ISalti
more and Washington.
Six hundred all-steel Pullman cars have been ordered
by the Pennsylvania Railroad System, and they are being
delivered and placed in service at the rate of sixty cars a
month.
"Dreadnaught" cars are fifty per cent, heavier and over
sixty per cent, more expensive than wooden cars, but the
Pennsylvania Railroad considers the increase in expense
fully justified by the increase in'the safety and comfort of
its passengers.
Including coaches, dining cars,[baggage and postal cars,
there are 701 steel cars in service at present, and this
number will be increased to some 2000 in'all as fast as the
shops can turn them out.
BENTON ALMOST
WIPED OUT
A lire which did damage amounting
to approximately $300,000, destroyed
sixty buildiugs and made thirty fami
lies homeless, wiped out the business
ami residential section of Benton,Col
umbia county, on the Fourth of July.
An exploding firecracker thrown
among the straw in the barn of George
Crossley was the cause of the fire.
The fire broke out about 3 o'clock in
the afternoon and it was not until late
at night, alter aid had been sent from
Bloomsburg, that the flames were un
der control.
Fanned by a high wind the flames
swept through a residential street and
soon readied the business section of
the town. I
Destroyed the Col
umbia County National Bank build
ing, the People's Department Store,
the postoffice building, the.Exchange
hotel and barn, the Rinker Crystal
Palace, the furniture store'of A. T.
Chapin, the harness shop of John
Chapin, the meat market of Charles
Hess, the Benton Argus building, the
barber shop of Glen Tubbs.the variety
store of Fred Hagenbuch, the jewelry
store of R. E. Keeler, the piano store
of Arthur Harrison, theJKemp studio
for the second time since lie'lias been
in Benton, the offices of the United
Telephone Company, H. J. Sheldon's
confectionery store,JJthe poolfroom of
Orvie Long.
|Tlie residences destroyed include
those of Ira Hess, Harry Long, Dr.
Bruce Hess, Arthur Harrison, double
and single house of Alex. Pennington,
double house of Samuel Harvey,double
house anil blacksmith shop of George
Crossley, double house of Miss Martha
Case, Boyd Gibson, Harry Gibson,
residence of Evan Buckalew and a
home owned by iiim and 'tenanted by
Fred Hagenbuch, home of "John R.
Keeler and residence whichjhe tented,
J. A. Chapin, A. T. Chapin, W. W.
Myers, house owned by John G. Mc-
occupied by a family nam
ed Farley, house of Harry Long, ten
anted by William Lesher, Mrs. Rosa
Hess, Noah Smith, Wesley Colley,
Paul Klinger, J. L. C. Kline, Riter
Heddens, Charles Johnson, two double
houses of Charles Wesley,J. H. Kitch
en and Clyde Hirleman.
The barns destroyed were those of
D. J. Donavan on the Excliango Hotel
property, Mrs. Case, Samuel Harvey,
Alexander Pennington, Fred Hagen
buch, John R. Keeler, A. T. Chapin,
Noali Smith, John G. McHenry, Mrs.
Derr and George McHenry.
In the Columbia County National
bank were deposits of over #200,000
which are believed to be safe in the
vault.
The burned area is about ten acres
in extent in the center of the town
and nothing is left here except smould
ering piles of rubbish. Of the ap
proximately $300,000 loss probably less
than one-half is insured. The rate of
insurance of $27.50 per thousand was
due to the prevalence of wood in con
struction and the lack of water sap
ply.
Crazed by the fire Mrs. Rosa Hess,
an aged resident of the town, Rushed
back into her burning home after
neighbors had succeeded once in get
ting her out. She was terribly burned ,
but will likely recover.
All of the homeless families were
cared for Monday night by neighbors.
Burgess Laubach has issued a call for
a public meeting tonight when plans
for the future will be discussed.
Chinese Originated Fireworks.
From an early period the Chinese J
were skillful in making and using lire- J
works, and with that people tbe idea
of amusing the public by pyrotechnic
displays undoubtedly originated. Un
til the Invention of gunpowder and be
fore the properties of saltpeter were
understood fireworks may be said to
have been unknown In Europe. The
first of the Europeans to cultivate the
art were the Italians In 1510 Ulrin
guccl Vnuuccio described fireworks in
a book entitled "De la Pyrotechula."
Iu France in 1">0S there appeared a
work called "Traites Militaires," by J.
Hauzelet. which recommended the use
of the rocket in war. But the Chinese
had long before that employed the
rocket as nn offensive weapon, affixing
to it a pointed barb like that of an ar
row.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
w THE CALL OF THE SEA.
"The water is fine; come in!"
From gay Atlantic City comes the call; from witching Wildwood; from
I Cape May in the flush of her rejuvenation; from Asbury Park and Long Branch
where the rare beauty of the country with its sylvan shades meets the
k crests of the incoming billows; from all the wave
washed coast of New Jersey, comes the summer call
\ 112 To all these delightful resorts, the service of
\ the Pennsylvania Railroad is high-grade and con
yf venient. To Atlantic City, Cape May, Wildwood.
\ < ) and Ocean City, direct connection is made via the
v Delaware River Bridge without transfer across
! ' J the Upper' Coast resorts, good service is
j' \ \ .y provided by through trains from Philadelphia,
ik V \ \/, The ie sea IS on - promises
| V \ a regvlar dividend of pleasure, and an extra
? health and vigor to those who
READ HIS FACE.
The Youthful Amateurs Were Sure He
Was a Philanthropist.
They were youthful enthusiasts in
physiognomy. On the seat opposite in
the train was a man of commanding
figure, massive brow and serious ex
pression. "Splendid face!" one of then)
explained. "What do you suppose his
life work has been?"
"A lawyer?" suggested the other
"Xo-o; there's too much benevolence
In that face for a lawyer."
"Maybe u banker?"
"Oh. no'. A man with au expression
like that couldn't have spent his life in
merely turning over money."
"He might be an editor."
"An editor! Cutting and slashing his
enemies at every turn and even his
friends occasionally for the sake of a
smart paragraph? You can't read
faces. That man's a philanthropist or
; engaged in some sort of public spirit
ed work. Why, there isn't a line that
doesn't indicate streugth of purpose
and nobility! I.ook at that curve there
on the left!"
At the next station nn old country
man took his seat beside the man with
massive btow and soon entered luto a
conversation with him, in the course of
which he asked the latter "what was
his line."
The two opposite held their breath
in the intensity of their interest.
"Oh, I've got a little tavern and
butcher shop back in the country a
bit!" was the proud reply. "My wife
tends to the meals and I do my own
killing."—Youth's Companion.
Picture Forgeries.
There are three or four times as
many Corots iu existence as the French
painter produced in his lifetime. He
lived to be nearly eighty, but at Mont
niartre his posthumous canvases are
still being turned out to meet the de
mauds of the market The old mas
ters never die. They are still working
overtime in the back rooms of Flor
ence and Heme At Cologne the man
ufacture of genuine mediaeval metal
work and antique carving is a thriving
Industry. These foreign forgers may
be scamps, but their tireless energy
also testifies to the reverence in which
posterity holds the great names of by
gone periods*. If they are not so high
ly prized, what inducements would
there be tor anybody to waste time,
paint and amselc In creating fraudu
lent copies and imitations and pass
ing them i(T under false pretenses?
Our millionaire collectors aro not con
stantly exposed to the risk of buying
high priced forgeries where the origi
nals have nn value.—New York World.
The Mountains Bother Them.
The British have had heaps of trou
ble in Siam to make the natives under
stand that the world is round instead
of flat. Indeed, the native teachers
keep on teaching the children that it
is fiat, and when argued with they re
ply, "If it Isn't fiat why do the moun
tains stand up as they do instead of
rolling downhill?"
Making a Lawn.
On his English tour an American
was admiring the velvety smoothness
of a certain sward, and, being pos
sessed of land and an overpowering
confidence that with money all things
aro possible, he asked the head gar
dener how to produce such a lawn.
And the gardener said: "It's easy
enough, sir. All you need do is to
remove all the stones, plow up the
ground, plant It with grass seed »nd
roll It for 300 years."
When Dreams Came True.
An English magazine records two
dream stories. In one a !.".<!>. having
lost au Important key while walking
in a wood near her house in Ireland,
dreamed that she saw It lying at the
root of a certain tree. Next day she
l'ound it there. She supposed her eye
must have seen it after it dropped,
though her conscious mind had not in
stantly noted It.
.lust the same was the theory of a
barrister who went out late at night
to post his letters and upon utidivss-inti
missed a check for a large amount re
ceived during the day. He dreamed
he saw It curled round an area railing
not far from his door, woke up.
dressed, went out and found it exactly
as he had dreamed. The mind regis
ters at times what it does not instantly
report.
Something Wrong.
An Australian auctioneer who was
reputed to have more education than
professional ability was endeavoring to
sell sotne cattle to an audience of farm
hands. "Gentlemen." he began, "1
have a particularly nice lot of heifers
and bullocks, and 1 may say that the
heifers predominate."
lie was interrupted by a very agri
cultural voice from the crowd. "I
thort there was something wrong with
'em." it said, "or you wouldn't have to
sell 'em."
How Pausanius Died.
I'ausanlus, the Greek general, died
by self administered poison. When
hotly pursued by those sent to appre
hend him on a charge of treason and
sacrilege he took refuge in the sanc
tuary of a temple. Unable to remove
him by force and also unwilling to
violate the sauctuary, the officers wall
ed up the entrance and began to un
roof the building. When he could be
seen they noticed that he was chewing
something which proved to be a quill
filled with poison. By the time the
work had sufficiently advanced to ad
mit of their entrance he was in a dy
ing condition.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PERSON ALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS
Nl AGAR AF ALLS
July 13, 27, August 10, 24, September 7, 21, Oct. 5, 1910
Round Trip $7.30 from So. Danville
SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, anil Day Coaches
running via the
PICTURESQUE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY ROUTE
Tickets good going on Special Train ami connecting trains, BIIIJ ROW! returning on regula
trains within FIFTEEN DAYS Stop-off within limit allowed at Buffalo returning,
Ml i strat ed Booklet.'and full Information may be obtained from Ticket Agents.
J. R. WOOD GEO. W. BOYD
Passenger Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent
METEORIC DUST.
Bombards the Er.rth In an Invisible,
Never Ending Shower.
Meteoric dust particles are Infinitely
finer than grains of sand. They have
an interesting origin. Meteors or shoot
ing stars have been bombarding the
world from the beginning at a rate es
timated at many thousands an hour,
of which, however, an average of only
five or six are visible to the uaked eye
in that time.
Owing to our protecting euvelope of
ulr few of these missiles reach us. In
weight meteors vary from a few
ounces to many pounds. Occasionally
one is of sufficient dimensions to sur
vive the passage of eighty to a hun
dred miles through an atmosphere in
creasing in density as the earth is ap
proached.
The speed at which they enter the
atmosphere, calculated at not less than
thirty-five miles a second, generates
such intense heat by friction that the
iron, of which the meteor principally
consists, is immediately reduced to an
incandescent vapor, which is the lumi
nous train so frequently seen in the
heavens on a clear night. The vapor
rapidly cools and condenses in the
torin of these minute particles, which
assume the spherical form, as does
shot during its fall from the top of the
tower.
Finally the little spheres are scatter
ed by the winds and currents in the
upper air and gradually descend in
their millions as an invisible, never
ending shower. The perfect condition
in which these meteors are found is
due to the presence of certain non
corrosive elements found by analysis
to be present in the metal of meteors
which have come to earth.—Chicago
Tribune.
He Hides His Feelings.
"This popular fiction is all rot. In
real life the girl's father seldom ob
jects to the man of her choice."
"You're wrong there. He often ob
jects, but he's usually too wise to say
inything."—Kansas City Journal.
2 TEAMS ADMITTED
TO THE LEAGUE
The managers of the Susqnehaiui
league met yesterday afternoou al th
Hotel Morton at Berwick and acte
upon matters that resulted from th
decision of Allien and Benton to dro
from the circuit.
Manager Kulp, of the Edgewoo
Park team of Shamokin and Manage
Stahl, of Sunbury, were at the meet
ing and asked that franchises be giant
ed to their towns. Their requests wer
granted by the board.
It was decided by the managers t
enter upon a four game a week sched
ule next week, and the schedule fo
the remainder of the season to be ad
opted at a meeting to be held uex
Sunday at Danville.
The schedule committee was ohosei
as follows: President McOollua
Simon K. Hoffman and Gilbert Kulj
DANVILLE DECLARED WINNER.
When the new schedule is put int
effect next week all the teams in th
league will again start even and Dan
ville will be declared the winner c
the first part of the season. Should at.
other team win the second part of th
season that team and Danville wi.
play a series of games after the regula
season for the championship of th
league.
An unpleasant episode occurred a
the meeting when Manager Colley o
Shickshinny threatened to invoke th
law if the Shicbshinny team is force
out of the league by the adoption o
the four games a week schedule. Co!
ley claims his team can not play fou
games a week on account of the mil
ers not being able to attend.
The report which was circulate
yesterday to the effect that Nescopec
has dropped out of the league is un
founded.
BENEFIT GAME FOR BENTON.
A tine sentiment was contained i
j the action of the managers decidir
; to play a game for the benefit of th
| Renton fire sufferers. The game wi
Ibe played between Danville and
i team picked from the stars of the ot
er clubs of the league, and on tl
; Bloomsburg grounds on a date to I
j decided upon later.
ANCIENT BRIDGE 3.
| Some Built Before the Christian Et
Still Standing In China.
Suspension bridges which were but
I In the time of the Han dynasty (2t
I Is. C. to 220 A. D.) are still stimdin
! striking examples of oriental enginee
ing skill. According to historical an
geographical writers of China, it wi'
Shang Lleng, Kaen Tsu's chief of con
inand, who undertook to construct tl
first public roads In the Flowery ei
J pire.
I At that time it was almost impo
| sible for the province of Shense i
j communicate with the capital Lieu
j took an army of 10,000 workmen ai
j cut great gorges through the mou
I tains, filling up the canyons and vu
! leys with the debris l'rom his excavi
; Hons. At places where deep gorgt
were traversed by large and rapid)
j flowing streams he actually carrie
I out his plan of throwing suspeusio
I bridges, stretching from one slope t
| the other.
These crossings, appropriately styli
"flying bridges" by early Chinese wri
ers, are high and dangerous looking i
the extreme. At the present day
| bridge may still be seen in the Shen:
which is 4(iO feet long and Is stretche
over a chasm more than 1,000 fe»
! deep. How those early engineei
| erected such a structure with the too
j and appliances at their command is
! mystery which will probably never 1
explained.
His Critic.
What astouisbes the visiting Brito
most is the manner in which ever
kind of immigrant to the Unite*
States adapts himself to the prevails
ideas about Englishmen. In thecours
of conversation with the noble Italia
who condescends to brighten shoe
the visitor informed the bootblack tha
he was an Englishman—and Englisl
men had a great respect for Italiai
and had entertained Garibaldi 1
grand style.
"Inglees! Ha, ha! Inglees!" sail
Diego in soft, musical tones. "Hr
They spic no good. Dey droppa d
hiatch!"—Exchange.
Abas Bridge, Up Families.
I Representative Derouen has givei
| notice of a bill in the Louisiana legis
j lature for"the absolute suppression o
t the playing of bridge whist for th.
j beueflt of the children who rarely havi
| an opportunity to know their bridg
I playing mothers and for husband
| who hardly have a speaking acquaint
| anee with their bridge playing wives.'
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
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is quickly absorbed. g
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heals and protects
tlio diseased mora,
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away aCold in the Head quickly. Restore?
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full sizi
50 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquii
Cream Balm for use iu atomizers7s cts.
Ely Brothers, Gil Warren Street, New York.
R-IP-A-N-S Tabule
Doctors find
A good prescription
For Mankind.
The 5-cent packet is enough for nam
oecassions. The family,bottle (f'.O oenti
.contains a snpply for a year. All drnj.
gists.